factoring in as a cost of doing business. and there's very little risk. >> reporter: plus, it is extremely profitable. the polaris project estimated that one trafficker with four girls can make as much as $632,000 per year tax-free. >> so sadly, there is no better bang for your buck than selling a child for sex. >> it stems from my time on facebook. >> reporter: she joined forces with chris kelly a former facebook executive to write proposition 35. kelly wants convicted sex offenders to report their email addresses and social media handles so they can be tracked and posted on the sex offender registry. >> we think it's perfectly reasonable that if megan's laws were passed for the first time today, it would definitely include electronic identifiers. so this is merely a reasonable step forward. >> reporter: prop 35 would also increase penalties. traffickers now face five to eight years in prison. the ballot initiative would raise that to 12 years to life

and it would push up maximum fines from 100 grand to $1.5 million. >> you really do need to have a penalty that actually gets somebody's attention and causes them to redirect their behavior. >> reporter: but not everyone is on board. former prostitute and sex worker advocate fears it will keep sex workers from reporting crimes against themselves. >> because prop 35 does not have any equal protection for sex workers. there's no way for sex workers to come and report when we're victims of crime like rape, robbery, theft, coercion and extortion to the police because they are most likely to investigate us and arrest us for prostitution than to go after a perpetrator. >> reporter: she is not the only one concerned about proposition 356789 the northern california chapter of the aclu

also voiced concerns because they say proposition 35 limits free speech online but a roundtable shows 78% of voters will vote yes on prop 35. >> thank you. a crackdown on officers in the oakland police department. dozens face serious disciplinary action for the way they handled "occupy" protests and two are even being fired. cbs 5 reporter joe vazquez has more on the fallout and joe, we haven't seen anything like this in recent memory. >> reporter: the trib union is reporting this is the largest mass discipline in the department's history. according to the "oakland tribune." reporter: nearly a year after of clashes between "occupy oakland" protestors and police began, police chief howard jordan says his internal affairs investigation has reached a conclusion that more than 40 of his officers broke the rules and will face consequences for it. the chief reports 44 oakland

officers face the following discipline: 15 suspensions, 23 written reprimands, three counseling and trainings, one demotion and two will be terminated. >> policing in that kind of environment is very difficult, obviously, but we are trained professionals. we hold our staff accountable for their actions. >> reporter: the chief reports his department received more than 1100 complaints for demonstrations last october and november and this january. the most common infraction was for officers who failed to turn on their videocameras. indy bay and other websites posted videos of some of those officers who didn't have a camera on. other infractions are excessive use of force and false reporting. >> the city has thrown its hard working officers with a vocation to protect the citizens under the bus with this report. this city is entirely for exampled on persecuting officers and not prosecuting criminals that are preying on

the citizens of oakland. >> reporter: barry doneland of the police union says those 44 officers is 8% of the police force but also points out that exactly zero members of the police brass or city leadership, allen, face any discipline for what many people regard as a poorly planned and botched operation in the first place. >> just thinking, joe, about the layoffs at the department has had over recent years, what the morale must be like given in now. >> reporter: then, you know, according to donelan they are ordered into this situation, they spent many hours and many days in a row trying to enforce this encampment and it did get out of hand, and some of them are paying for it. >> they are indeed. thank you, joe vazquez. the couple caught driving the car of a murdered hercules woman will now be charged with her murder. police arrested darnell and tania washington two days ago in washington skate. they initially considered the husband and wife persons of

interest in the stabbing death of the retired schoolteacher susie ko. now after police interviews, they are officially considered suspects in this case. police say their arrests bring an end to a crime spree that began with a jail break in san bernardino county. the teenager accused of stealing celebrity chef guy fieri's lamborghini will be back in court monday. 18-year-old max wade's preliminary hearing was put on recess today. the san rafael teen faces 7 felony counts including attempted murder and auto theft. the $220,000 car was stolen last year from a dealership in san francisco. the judge is expected to decide next week whether there is enough evidence to put wade on trial. days of pain have turned into years for one oakland family still grieving an unsolved murder. now the victim's family is renewing their demand for answers. cbs 5 reporter don ford shows us how they are taking action

and hoping for justice. >> reporter: oakland investigator robert trevino is still combing for clues to a killing that has baffled police for three years. >> of course, it was a very, very, uhm, violent crime. >> reporter: 20-year-old fat van le was arriving home from work when another car opened fire killing him as he sat outside his parents home. no witnesses, no motive, and no arrests. phat lee le's brother says they are still trying to cope. >> somebody kill my brother and i wonder why and who did it. >> reporter: the family says phat was friendly and didn't have enemies. he loved baseball and enjoys racing motorized skateboards. on this anniversary day, family members are again tacking up reward posters and authorities are hoping someone somewhere will remember something anything that will help solve this murder. >> we really close and like now he left i'm like feel like i

miss him a lot. >> reporter: phat's godmother says they need closure. >> we just need to know so that we can have our grief and move on. >> reporter: oakland is a big place, and crime isn't new. but the complete lack of information on this one makes it stand out. oakland police say they have run out of clues and appear to be stumped. but homicide investigators say that they will never give up. >> with the public's help, i'm confident that we are going to be able to solve this case. >> we will never give up. i will never give up. i will never stop looking for who did this. i won't. >> reporter: in east oakland, don ford, cbs 5. other bay area headlines, the city of oakland hopes to curb violence with these new billboards being put up around the city. they show children holding pictures of loved ones who were killed on the streets, children in oakland took those pictures wrote the captions. they worked with the mayor's office to create the public awareness campaign. in san jose, police are

investigating the city's 37th homicide of the year. police found a man shot to death on rogers avenue by junction avenue early this morning. but no arrests yet. six pipe bombs found in vallejo in a home there were detonated by the authorities. vallejo police arrested 51-year- old keith alan oliveira this morning after a tip led them to his home on georgia street late yesterday. police were led to oliveira after he reportedly tested some of his explosives in his backyard. two berkeley law students are facing legal charges after witnesses say they killed an exotic bird from a las vegas hotel exhibit. surveillance video caught justin teixeira and eric cuellar chasing a helmeted guinea fowl. they were later seen with the body and head in hand. both men face charges of

killing wildlife. one of the fastest growing car companies is trying to become the apple of the auto industry. bay area-based tesla is shunning the traditional dealership in favor of stores within shopping malls. cbs 5 reporter len ramirez shows us that's causing dealers across the country to cry foul. >> reporter: as san jose's santana row amid the luxury retailers and designer boutiques stands a car store unlike anything else in the auto industry. >> they are people-friendly, share knowledge, all the products you can see on big monitor screens. >> reporter: robert lee is describing his experience at the first shopping mall-based tesla store in the region, which opened last year designed by the same person behind gap and apple stores. a manager told us then about the company's retail strategy. >> it's all about experience. our goal is to make the car buying experience and the car ownership experience the best experience for our customers. >> reporter: but as tesla seeks to replicate that experience nationwide, it's running afoul

of traditional car dealers who are suing the electric carmaker. laws in 48 states prohibit car manufacturers from selling their vehicles directly to the public. a consumer advocate says the laws were enacted only for the dealers' benefit. >> it's anticonsumer for consumers to be limited in the choices of where they can go buy a car. and it means that the cars end up costing billions of dollars more if you have to go through the dealer for financing and they entice you into getting the financing there and mislead knew thinking you're getting the best possible deal when you're not. >> reporter: one south bay car dealer said his only concern would be if tesla ran a factory store and traditional dealership at the same time in the same market. tesla seems to be avoiding that and says its storefront is only there to expose buyers to its cars and the real sales happen on the tesla website where customers can order a car and

have it shipped to their home. >> you can save a lot of money and aggravation. >> i feel like i'm being high pressured. they asked me my driver's license and other personal information. i felt uncomfortable and they are trying to push me here. >> reporter: the strategy worked on robert lee. he said he is ordering a tesla model s suv when it comes out next year. in san jose, len ramirez, cbs 5. it's sad to see this. >> a familiar bay area restaurant destroyed. where firefighters think the fire began and the promise from san francisco's mayor. >> a shrinking fleet in suisun bay. why dozens of these ships will be torn to shreds. >> over .10" of rain in san jose and at moffett field today and some very cool temperatures. and now the day that will top off in the 90s. your pinpoint forecast as eyewitness news continues right here on cbs 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

some firefi muni service snarled for hours today after fire ripped through the san francisco restaurant. look at that! the fire also injured some firefighters. this afternoon, the mayor came out to see that damage for himself. the four-alarm fire torched the "squat & gobble" restaurant on the west portal neighborhood. cbs reporter linda yee is there with details. linda? >> reporter: well, allen, that fire was so intense that they were still knocking down flames late this afternoon. but take a look. we also learned now that this building, the "squat & gobble" restaurant, it is so unstable now that the fire chief told me it's going to have to come down. hot spots continue to burn hours after the fire started. firefighters did not have the

blaze under control until 11 hours after flames were first spotted. two buildings were destroyed. the "squat & gobble" and the wine bar next door. >> we had to go defensive on the restaurant. we had a roof collapse and had some units on the -- you can see back there that we had some problems with the roof collapsing. >> reporter: was anybody hurt? >> we have four firefighters injured. they were all mine more. >> reporter: frank owns the restaurant with his brother, who is out of town today. frank says this will break his heart. >> it's so sad. he treats his stores like babies. he does everything and has to do it right. >> reporter: fire investigators still don't know what caused the fire but suspect it started in the basement of the wine store.

the businesses affected included an orthodontist upstairs. both buildings have been red- tagged. the restaurant will have to be torn down. >> it's really challenging. this building looks like it will be a total loss. the "squat & gobble" has been here since '87. >> reporter: mayor lee was at the scene this afternoon to help small business owners get back on their feet. he promised to expedite permits to rebuild. >> we have learned how to respond quickly and better because they are small businesses, the lifeblood of our city. i'm not just talking talk. i have been that the restaurant and at the wine bar. i have enjoyed my service. i didn't get my teeth straightened by the dentist. [ laughter ] >> reporter: other business owners are upset. mid interview a market owner was overcome with emotion. the businesses here that were affected employ dozens of people. the mayor's office told me that they are prepared to help place

some of these people who have lost their jobs but allen, it isn't going to be easy. >> devastating. linda yee, thanks so much. san francisco's suisun bay is the final resting place for many old ships. but the deteriorating fleet is polluting the water. cbs 5 reporter patrick sedillo on the steps being taken to clean it up. >> we sweep every ship out here every 90 days. >> reporter: call it the mothball fleet, ghost fleet, this is for old navy and merchant ships off 680 and suisun bay is shrinking. 36 ships have been rebeloved with three more going out -- have been removed with three more going out from the original 57. >> we use them for spare parts, law enforcement training, even national security exercises. >> reporter: the ships that have been there for years have been leaking toxins such as oil, paint and pcbs into the suisun bay. some of them date back to the war in vietnam.

>> unfortunately, for years, the previous administration let obsolete vessels sit idle in these waters. and steps were not taken to prevent devastating pollution to suisun bay's ecosystem. >> reporter: now they are being taken away and recycled for good. >> we got action. and now we find that we can stand before the taxpayers of this country and -- and the citizens of the bay area and tell them that this was done underbudget at increased profits. >> reporter: to the benefit of educating the maritime industry and creating jobs. >> no one's really done this before to be able to maintain ships like this and to be able to exfoliating paint. >> reporter: thanks to a solid scrap metal market 15 ships are making money as opposed to an environmental mess and there's more war that came from. patrick sedillo cbs 5 -- there's more where that came from. patrick sedillo, cbs 5. before we get to 90s, we have other stuff to get through, ro. >> i think first, dana and i, she says it was cooler than yesterday. i think the only way, right

here. >> let's go. >> throw down. >> it was definitely a couple of degrees warmer than yesterday. let's pinpoint the temperatures. we were unseasonably cool up to 14 degrees today in san jose only topping off at 63. santa rosa about 11 degrees below normal. san francisco typically we should be at 70 but instead today 61. and we should be at 79 in livermore but instead today a pair of sixes. now our live cbs 5 weather camera indicates that clouds are trying to clear out. official sundown at 6:35. temperatures now into the upper 50s and the low 60s except redwood city just popped at 67 degrees. 58 for the commuters at the golden gate bridge. the winds are out of west at 12 miles per hour. overnight cloudy, starting gray tomorrow and then brighter and sunny and warmer each day. rain is gone, 40s and 50s

overnight. area of low pressure finally ejecting to the east. high pressure builds in, rain chances stay to the north. for saturday turning sunny along the beaches in the 60s. 69 in san mateo. then we jump up to the mid-70s in morgan hill including the almaden valley, as well. in fact, east of the bay inland up to 78 degrees mid-70s and benicia and american canyon the winds will blow out of the west 10 to 20, late day, 76 in santa rosa and back up to 67 in san francisco again average high is 70. but check this out. sunday is warmer than saturday. bona fide warming trend each day until we are finally back into the 90s with high fire danger and moderate air quality on wednesday through friday. and that indeed is your weekend pinpoint forecast. there's nothing intuitive about it. it's not very apple-like. >> so how do you stop apple from secretly track your every move? we discovered how to opt out.

but it's tricky. >> then later from the streets of los angeles, the space shuttle endeavour's 2-mile-an- hour trip to its final destination. measures... measure up. money to our schools. "misleading." out here. it. but there's hope. straight to our schools... keeps it there. politicians.

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foreclosures, california isw spearheading a housing reco. a plunge in new one the leader in the country for foreclosures, california is now spearheading a housing recovery. a plunge in new defaults in the state helped push foreclosure filings to the lowest level in five years. across the country, more than a half million properties were served notices of default, auction or repossession in the 3rd quarter. that is downing 13% from last year -- that is down 13% from last year. but in california foreclosure filings dropped 45% during that time. well, iphone knows where you are at all times of apple started tracking users again telling advertisers what they want to know.

>> that's right. if you don't like it, well, listen up because cbs 5 reporter kiet do is going to show us how to opt out. i did it. >> you did. >> it's fairly easy. >> reporter: keep advertisers from tracking you through your iphone is a lot harder than it should be. from here, where do you think you would go to turn off that tracking? >> restrictions? >> reporter: wrong again. everyone we asked outside the apple store in palo alto thought you would turn off ad tracking by going to privacy. >> i think it would be in privacy. >> reporter: it's not. >> reporter: actually it's buried under general, then go to about, scroll past all the technical data, and then click on advertising. and finally, turn on the button to limit ad tracking. >> it's very difficult to figure out. there is nothing intuitive about it. it's not very apple-like. >> reporter: tech analyst larry

magid says they have to answer to advertisers. so burying that particular privacy setting in ios-6, the latest operating system, is no accident. >> i do blame them. i think if you are going to give people the ability to control their privacy, you should make it obvious how they do it and by hiding it and by making it obscure, it is privacy denied. >> reporter: that sneaky to you? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: reaction among customers, ranged from disbelief to apathy. >> i have sort of resigned myself that that's the way it is in the digital age. >> they are trying to stay a billion-dollar company. if that's whatter what they are going to do, i'm not going to stop buying iphones. >> kiet do, cbs 5. coming up, a bay area politician found guilty of a felony. the charges against the vice mayor. and the unusual reason the jury delayed deliberations. >> with all due respect, that's a bunch of malarkey. >> watch out, middle class. the tax bill is coming to

you... >> the day after the spirited vice-presidential debate, why the white house had to come to the defense of joe biden. >> they were going to cut it down and they all cut down. >> they promised to save the redwoods but something went wrong. the finger-pointing and the i told you sews now that the tree has to come down. ,,,,,,,,

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guil now at 6:30 the political future of a bay area vice mayor is in jeopardy found guilty of embezzling from his own insurance company. the verdict puts a new twist on clayton's city council race. cbs 5 reporter on a difficult decision facing city leaders on the future of vice mayor joe medrano. >> reporter: a political fiasco in clayton is waking up this quiet sleepy little town. the vice mayor is convicted of felony embezzlement. insurance broker joe medrano stole close it $160,000 from a client. >> i am totally shocked! >> reporter: what's even more shocking for clayton voters is

medrano will keep his job as vice mayor for a few more weeks until november 6. he is up for re-election. his attorney tells me medrano hasn't said he will resign. >> i think what he will probably do even though we haven't talked to him is he will probably just let the election play itself out. >> reporter: so for now, medrano's campaign signs are still up. he is still a contender and the elections office says it's too late to remove his name from the november ballot. >> he should be temporarily put on leave of absence or something like that. >> reporter: even though some clayton voters say they want him out immediately, city officials don't seem to know what to do. the city declined to talk about this case on camera. the assistant city manager tells me it's premature for the city to take any action right now. it sounds like they are hoping he won't rebe he re-elected on november 6. >> someone who has been convicted of a crime is not a good role model and shouldn't

serve. >> reporter: state law prohibits convicted felons from holding public office. but clayton city officials say any action will have to wait. in clayton, cbs 5. >> medrano plans to appeal his conviction. he faces a maximum 4 years in prison sentencing scheduled for december 12. campaign 2012 is all about the spin one day after the debate between vice- presidential candidates. surveyusa says joe biden edged out paul ryan 48-41%. 10% said no clear winner. compared to the national poll conducted by cbs news, it shows a much wider margin for mr. biden. 50% to ryan's 31%. 19% called it a tie. both candidates touched on similar themes from last night's debate and the white house tried to clear up comments by vice president joe biden. danielle nottingham with that story.

>> reporter: vice president joe biden continues to play offense in wisconsin friday. >> it's time romney and ryan and the republican congress take a pledge to the middle class people saying we're going to level the playing field. >> reporter: a day after a spirited vice-presidential debate. >> with all due respect that's a bunch malarkey. >> watch out, middle class, the tax bill is coming to you. >> reporter: both candidates headed back to the campaign trail. >> i feel great. >> reporter: paul ryan stopped for breakfast with his family before teaming up with mitt romney in ohio. >> there was one person on the stage with thoughtfulness who was respectful -- >> yeah! >> --who was steady and poised. >> yeah! >> reporter: the obama campaign said the vice president walked away with the win. but friday, the white house had to defend his answer about the deadly attack in benghazi, libya. >> we weren't told they want more security. >> reporter: former security officials testified this week that they had asked for more manpower. >> he is doubling down on denial. we need to understand what

happened. >> reporter: white house officials defended the president. -- white house officials defended the vice president. >> matters of security personnel are appropriately discussed and decided upon at the state department by, uhm, those responsible for it. >> reporter: libya is among the issues that both presidential candidates are expected to discuss in their town hall style debate tuesday. danielle nottingham, cbs news, the white house. one of the top democrats in congress is weighing in on the debate during a trip to san francisco. house minority leader nancy pelosi is saying that she was proud of the vice president's performance. what we were rooting for was insistence on the truth. he did that. he did it in a way that people identify. so much of his life is so much like the lives of the american people. there is a connection there that's great.

the response that we have received from all over the country including when my daughter took my granddaughter to school this morning, the reactions from the mom, it's positive. we're proud of him. >> the vice-presidential debate was a chance for the obama campaign to push back against mitt romney's debate performance which she says was out of touch with reality. for more political coverage, check out our exclusive presidential forum on cbssf.com. every day, the candidates weigh in on a different issue. seemed like a pretty straightforward idea. you build a new branch of the berkeley library. several trees were in the way and they had to go. elizabeth cook on why a tree that was supposed to have been saved now has to be cut down. >> reporter: for this 4-year- old this is more than just a tree. >> this is an old tree. we want it to be -- we want it to stay there! >> reporter: the nearly 100- foot redwood has always been

just a few feet from her apartment's back door. >> they weren't going to cut it down and now it's like they are cutting it down. >> reporter: it was a highly contested issue. the newest branch project forced five of the redwoods to be cut down. one tree was saved and it was supposed to be the focal point of the new property. according to a letter from the library, the tree's roots had been damaged by construction equipment making it unhealthy and unstable. >> i feel devastated bay it. it was very sad to watch all the trees be cut down one after the other on a sunny afternoon. >> reporter: the library claims the contractors west bay builders are responsible for the tree's damage and they signed a contract to protect it. but west buy builders told cbs 5 damage to the tree was unavoidable when they removed the other redwood next to it. the child loved to spend hours in her backyard. now she says it's just not the

same. >> we wanted it to stay up so it will be happy. >> reporter: the tree will be removed in the next couple of days and the contractor is expected to pay for the damage. the library is expected to put a mature tree in its place. elizabeth cook, cbs 5. imagine a bank that gives you money to save for school. the unique program in the bay area that offers a 3:1 match. >> it might look like a normal day in los angeles. but let's zoom in. a closer look at endeavour's slow road to retirement. there she is. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

money to save for school. imagine this. a bank that gives you money, gives you money, to save for

school. >> yes, virginia, there is such a savings account. cbs 5 consumerwatch reporter julie watts on a unique program here in the bay area that offers a 3:1 match of the money that families put in. >> reporter: her daughter is the one in school but she is getting an education, too, in saving for the future. >> basically it's a savings and match program. >> reporter: several years ago, williams opened a triple boost account a savings program for low-income families. every dollar parents deposit up to $500 is matched 3:1. the only catch, all the money must be used for the child's education expenses. >> we pay for private tutor. i was making $12 an hour. the tutors were about $40 an hour. >> reporter: the founder of earn the san francisco nonprofit offers triple boost. >> this not only provides resources for education, but it helps build a pattern of savings that continues over a

lifetime. >> reporter: he says to qualify, families must have at least one child between 10 and 18 years old and live in one of the nine bay area counties or los angeles and earn 50% or less of the median income of the county they live in. in addition to tutoring the family can use the money for school supplies, books, computers, field trips and tuition. money is dispensed by a prepaid debit card and families agree to use the money only for educational expenses. >> it's a trust but verify system. >> reporter: that's still paying off for the girl and her daughter. she is a sophomore at a top rated college. >> she is doing really well. i'm very proud. a snail's pace to its permanent home. the space shuttle endeavour's journey to los angeles at 2 miles an hour. it's cool and damp but now the days had will top off in the 90s with the pinpoint forecast coming up.

hey, straight ahead, the american league championship dance card is set. we'll hear from the as boss general manager billy beane as the players were saying good- bye. but what a run for the west division champs. measures... measure up. money to our schools. "misleading." out here. it. but there's hope. straight to our schools... keeps it there. politicians. yes on thirty-eight.

today, city leaders celebrad the beginning of phase two. crews halfway done with the presidio parkway project, today some city leaders were out there celebrating the beginning of phase 2. now, earlier in the week, it's been quiet since april's big teardown of doyle drive, well, expect things to pick up. crews will be ripping down the old road. look for tunnels and lanes leading into the marina district. >> we have been trying forever long before the presidio to do something about doyle drive. it was not a safe place. it is not a safe place. so whether it was a matter of safety or quality of life and getting people moving faster it had to be done. >> the presidio parkway expected to be done by 2015.

all right. let's go to the southland. let's take a live look from los angeles. >> oh. >> right by the doughnut store! [ laughter ] >> that's the space shuttle endeavour. and clearly allen has a sweet spot there right for doughnuts. [ laughter ] >> it's making its 12-mile trek to the california science center. and thousands of people have come outlined the streets to watch the shuttle squeeze past the buildings. >> obviously not our helicopter because we would want them to stay on the shuttle. >> where is it? >> either that or they are looking for doughnuts. >> dave lopez has the latest on this two-day journey. >> reporter: just before 2:00 endeavour left the parking lot. sounds strange to say it, doesn't it? a space shuttle leaving a parking lot in inglewood? but there it was. down la tijera over to manchester where there were some very tight squeezes along the way.

we were told in some spots endeavour would have about a 6" clearance with the wingspan. it came close. but no problems so far. it was a sight that caused a great deal of commotion. and it should caught quite a stir and looky-loos. when was the last time you saw something like this, this big, staring at you in a parking lot! the view is always better on top of dad's shoulders. there was plenty to see and if you ever wondered how they can back up something this big, take a look. the multi-million dollar transporter did its job. smoothly backing endeavour into the place in a parking lot where it stayed there for more than six hours. the public loved it. the journey to the space museum began at exactly 11:30 last night. endeavour wheeled out of the hangar at the united terminal at l.a.x.

slowly leaving the airport property on to sepulveda east way and la tijera. flashbulbs, cameras, all around. this machine made out of silicone, titanium, and ceramics that flew at 17,500 miles an hour in space going through the streets of los angeles at 2 miles an hour. so far, so good for an event that is not described as a once- in-a-lifetime event but, rather, a once event. dave lopez, cbs 5. >> we bet the heck out of that thing. >> amazing. >> we beat the heck out of that thing. >> 3" on either side of the street. dana can't even park in our garage. oh, it will buff out. [ laughter ] let's go to lake tahoe. our good friend sally gunther is the public relations

director there at heavenly valley and kirkwood sent us these pictures this morning when she woke up and saw an inch of snow in the greater lake tahoe area. we had highs you understand 70 as well today and in fact, right now, our numbers are still pretty much in the 50s and 60s with the clouds breaking up. wrest winds 10 to 20 mirs. rain is out of here. get rid of the umbrella. 40s and 50s overnight lows under a mostly cloudy sky. weather headlines the clouds tonight overnight gather and we will start off great tomorrow but end up with blue skies. the extended forecast calls for a warmer day every day. wait until you see that seven- day forecast. that's the guy we have been talking about for several days it's finally rejecting east allowing high pressure to build in keeping the area of low pressure to the north. so we will finally start to see

a warming trend so that translates into a perfect day for the art and pumpkin festival over 200,000 people expected to invade half moon bay over the next couple of days for that festival. now, meanwhile, statewide that area of low pressure to the north of us spilled some rain showers around the northwestern section of the state of california. otherwise under 80 throughout the central valley and 66 in monterey bay and the high sierra. your forecast tomorrow, temperatures going up. 60s test beach including moss and montera. upper 60s and 70s common around the peninsula including south san francisco all the way into redwood city. mid-60s all the way into the low and mid-70s across the santa clara valley backing through gilroy into morgan hill. meanwhile, east of the bay well inland some of the warmest temperatures up to 78 degrees. but that's still a couple of degrees below normal for this time of the year. but today, we were only in the mid-60s. 76 degrees in dublin back in

through blackhawk. 76 also in san rafael into greenbrae and san francisco inching closer to the average for this time of the year which is 70 degrees. now, meanwhile, this is your extended forecast. you will notice sunday is warmer than saturday. and then check this out. with moderate air quality, warmer temperatures all the way into the low 90s. oh, let's not forget about the weekend. we have our 49ers playing host to the new york giants. expect partly sunny skies and 68 degrees. speaking sports, we have vern glenn coming up with all the sports you need to know right after this brief time-out. ,,

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division series went the distance.. baseball up too much score out of d.c., the nationals leading st. louis 6-1. if that holds, the giants will open up the national league championship series sunday in washington. now, every post-season division series has gone the distance. the big ticket, yankees orioles game 5 today. gave us quite a show. struggling alex rodriguez, the designated center benched in five of eric chavez. 5th inning no score. yankees raoul ibanez pokes one into right field. here comes mark teixeira. he will score yankees leading 1-

0. 2-0 yankees in the 7th. curtis granderson back away gone. a second deck shot into right field enough for cc sabathia a complete game. struck out 9 only gave up one run. yankees win. yankees win final 3-1. they are going to play the tigers in the alcs saturday. now, the as were supposed to lose 100 games, remember? no. they defied all the odds. they won the rest of the last day of the regular season. it took a epic pitching performance by justin verlander just to stop them. talk about fan appreciation. nobody wanted to leave the coliseum last night after the tigers beat the as. >> let's go oakland! >> yup.

the fans wanted a curtain call. they would have had like to have advanced to the alcs but the as really appreciated the fan support. >> we battle for them all year gave it our all for them and they did the same for us. they are out there waving those towels. everybody there cheering us on even at 6-0. >> we brought baseball back to oakland. there's going to be some people keeping the oakland as hat tight throughout our off season. today it was time to pack up. guys were clearing out their lockers as they head home. shawn do little will be getting a little live on the hug there. cespedes was signing a bat. good news for as fans. general manager billy beane said don't expect many roster changes. i caught up with him earlier today. >> there's something that's always hard to adjust to when the season ends so abruptly particularly on such a high the night before. it takes you about a week or so

to decompress. >> hopefully keeping the band back together , huh? >> that's one of the good things. one thing we set out to do was create something that would be sustainable and have some stability for a couple of years. the one good thing about last night, beyond when i was looking down with the fans and they called the players out which i thought was really special, one of the more special moments i have had seeing something like that, was knowing that, you know, this team was going to be coming back by and large and i think that's a good thing. we're going to have a heck of a highlight film next year. we had so many great walkoffs. we led the league in those and put on a great show for the fans. it was special. and it was probably my most enjoyable year since i have been a general manager. all right. let's go to ohio. ravenna high school quarterback looking to make something happen as he is about to be tackled throws it behind his back and a guy catches it for a touchdown! like he is tossing a bouquet! throws it up and the prayers were answered.

don't see that every day. >> does the receiver have to get married now? >> so vern on one of the tabloid shows i heard them talking about the possibility of a "moneyball" 2. >> well, it's like a hollywood script what happened. >> yeah. >> made for a sequel. >> i just want brad pitt to return to the bay area. [ laughter ] >> i see how you think now. okay. [ laughter ] >> i see you were probably on the brad pitt website, right? [ laughter ] >> twitter. follow the money? >> it's been exciting and a lot of fun. >> how about another shot or two of the shuttle in. >> okay. >> go to l.a. >> give everybody a doughnut. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com call or click today.